Town hall, Neumuenster, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

Town hall, Memmingen, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Town hall, Neumuenster, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

Fountain near town hall, Rudolstadt, Thuringia, Germany

Facade of town hall, Rathausmarkt, Hamburg, Germany

Town hall, Mindelheim, Schwaben, Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Town hall at the marketplace of Greifswald, Germany

Town Hall lit up at night, Hamburg, Germany

Town hall on town hall square, Doemitz, Germany

Town Hall lit up at night, Hamburg, Germany

Town hall and Fountain, Lueneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany

Town Hall lit up at night, Hamburg, Germany

A person speaking at a town hall meeting

Hall of Shells, The New Palace, Potsdam

illustration of city hall

little red school house

Artifacts - Furniture - Germany Cabinet. Late Gothic Period. Town-House at LYneburg. c. 1530.

opening ceremony

Quedlinburg Castle, Germany

Architecture - Germany - line art Perspective Illustration Northern Renaissance Town-House at Leipzig, built 1556 by Hieronymus Lotter. The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature under the influence of classical (Greek & Roman) models in the

Architecture - Germany - line art Perspective Illustration Northern Renaissance Marketplace and Town-House (commenced 1572) at Rothenburg on the Tauber. In the years during which these buildings were constructed, Caravaggio was born and work began on th

Architecture - Germany - line art Perspective Illustration Northern Renaissance City Wine-House at MYnster. About 1615. The Renaissance -- the revival of arts and literature under the influence of classical (Greek & Roman) models in the 14th - 16th centu

Architecture - Germany - line art Site Plan Romanesque The Wartburg c. 1200, a legendary castle overlooking the town of Eisenach, Germany. The Palatine Elector Frederick III gave refuge to Martin Luther in the Wartburg from May 1521 to March 1522, and L

Architecture - Germany - line art Section Romanesque A Hall-Church, or Church with Aisles and Nave of equal height. St. Servatius at Munster. Nave comes from the Latin word "navus" meaning ship. When inverted, the nave resembles hull of a ship. Roman

Town hall, Muenster, Germany